Core Viewpoint - The integration of natural science with social science and humanities is essential for the future development of natural museums, as exemplified by the exhibition of Da Vinci's works and the discussions at the forum [1][2]. Group 1: Exhibition and Integration - The exhibition "Time and Sound - Decoding Da Vinci's Art, Technology, and Natural Rhythm" features replicas of Da Vinci's designs, including flying devices inspired by bats and hydraulic humanoid robots [2]. - The exhibition emphasizes Da Vinci's learning from nature, showcasing how his observations of natural phenomena influenced his inventions [2]. - The exhibition also includes elements of Chinese culture, highlighting similarities between Da Vinci's weapon designs and ancient Chinese manuscripts, suggesting a cross-cultural exchange of ideas [2]. Group 2: Forum Discussions - The forum "Technological Innovation and Sustainable Development of Natural Museums" brought together leaders from various natural museums to discuss future paths for development [1]. - Johannes Vogel, director of the Berlin Natural History Museum, emphasized the role of natural museums in breaking the perception of opposition between humans and nature [3]. - Douglas Gurr, director of the British Natural History Museum, introduced the "Urban Nature Movement," which aims to connect urban youth with nature through outdoor educational activities [3].